The phrase "advertisement model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific type of model or framework used in advertising, such as a theoretical model or a practical approach to creating advertisements.
Example: "The advertisement model we adopted this year focuses on digital platforms to reach a younger audience."
Alternatives: "advertising framework" or "promotional model".
But the residents who lean on glass coffee tables and emerge from chintz duvet covers are sinister slices of skin – "the darling beast of our existence" as Mohasses dubbed them – grafted from the flesh and fabric of advertisement models, growling at us through their Tipex-ed teeth.
Television advertisements modelled how their idea of a typical American family should watch TV.
The third piece, on a prominent Sunset Boulevard billboard, depicted a strung-out Mickey and Minnie Mouse partying with the advertisement's model.
While most consumers have never particularly liked being interrupted with advertisements, this model has historically been successful at advertising specific products to the broad consumer audience because few alternatives have existed.
There are a multitude of advertisement payment models (e.g., cost-per-action, cost-per-click, cost-per-impression, cost-per-download, and cost-per-visitor) that can be implemented according to advertisement performance and used to motivate peers to provide resources as a supporting peer, such that advertising-service delivery is assisted by supporting peers.
Historically, the television industry has profited almost exclusively via an advertisement-based model.
In 1996, she placed newspaper advertisements seeking "model-type bartenders, waitresses and cocktail servers" and asking applicants to submit head shots.
In the black-and-white series "The Morning Call," at Salon 94, the sitters (or standers, as the case may be) responded to newspaper advertisements for models placed by Ms. Grannan.
About half of the advertisements included models.
The advertisement, which features model Precious Lee in a two-piece bathing suit, marks the first time the brand will appear in a Sports Illustrated publication.
